The Wainwright star (1939-06-14)

Banca A - Experience -_ Courtesy
out exception you can count fF agent to
give you the benefit of eikituicies th nceley Broa grain
By the Load... Car Load Lots ... or Consignment

N. BAWLF GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED:

THE EMPRESS CAFE

FRESH FRUIT and GROCERIES.

GOOD MEALS — GOOD ROOMS _
‘CLEAN BEDS

Meals at All Hours

Quan Hall — — Proprietor
CORNER OF FIRST AVE. & MAIN 8T.

BREAD
THAT'S BETTER

Travel by Bus

IMPORTANT CHANGE IN TIME—ON AND AFTER MAY 10, 1939

Leave Wainwright Daily going west 7.10 a.m.
Arrive Wainwright Daily going east 8.45 p.m.

Charter a bus for your next party trip. Find the low cost and

added pleasure.

Sunburst Motor Coaches Ltd.

COURTESY COMFORT ECONOMY

oy
—
—

DUNT Op

fre

WOR}

Canada.

Their Majesties forsook the lux-| Canadian Pacific Railway, to] engine has a maximum tractive

ury of their special cars for
supreme railroading thrill —
ride in the leading engine of

Qs Blizabeth, whose beauty

¢ and simple charm has en-| at this point being powered by|same type which were built in
deared her to Canadians from/ three of the Canadian Pacific] 1929:and which have given most
coast to coast, completely won the| Railway's largest locomotives.
hearts of Canadian Pacific Rail-
bein Wai iad tga ch dank toe and] western lines, Canadian

reman of, giant locomo-| Railway, Their Majesties entered | tender weighs 728,000 pounds a

tive 5919 in which Their Majesties} the locomotive cab at Beaver-| has ten 63-inch driving whpaln
rode over the scenically beauti-| mouth. The 6900-class: locomo-| It. develops 5,000 horsepower,
ful section of mountains from| tives — the Selkirks — consist of| which is sufficient to haul 12
Beavermouth to Stoney Creéek,| ten new T-1-b locomotives design-| steel cars or 1,050. tons up a 2.2%
B.C., in their westward trip across | ed last year by H. B. Bowen, chief|.grade. .This-is equal to more than

“triple-header”;"their royal train] opment of 20 locomotives of the

_» J efficient service between Field
‘With W. M. Neal, vice-president, | and Revelstoke. : i
Pacific} Hach huge oil-burner with its

of motive power and rolling stock, | 12,000 tons on level track. The

alpower heavy passenger and| effort of 90,000 pounds and the cy-
a| freight trains in the Rocky Moun-| linder dimensions are. 25 inches
@| tains. They are a‘further devel-| with a 32-inch stroke.

ee rar

FLY PROBLEM OVERCOME
IF ALL WOULD CO-OPERATE

| under the protection of our Empire about by a natural weathering pro-
flag. : cess which the manufacturers refer te

Thirty different races of people 'as “self-cleaning”; in other words, as
have come to our prairies, from the | it weathers, it sheds imbedded or at-

A female house fly deposits 100 to: far ends of the earth, to find: homes; | tached dirt, and soil.

150 eggs at a time and, from _ this
batch of eggs, it may be less than
two weeks, in warm weather, before
the winged flies emerge. It is. ob-
vious, then, how quickly they may
mutiply unless they are ruthlessly
controlled and, in any communities
where they are left unmolested, they

may bring a real epidemic of sickness |

and disease for they are carriers of
typhoid and other germs. If their
breeding places, which are usually
out-of-doors, on garbage, manure
piles and similar situations, could be
eliminated, this would reduce the fly
menace to a very minor problem but,
unfortunately, this cannot be ade-
quately done. The flies must, there-
fore, be prevented from carrying filth
and dangerous germs from _ out-of-
doors onto feeding bottles, food or

home.
As we have already said, the most
important thing is to clean up thor-
oughly where potential
places exist out-of-doors, particularly
adjoining the house. To prevent flies
entering the house, doors and ' win-
dows must be screened. Children’s
cribs should be protected and all ex:
posed food or drink covered. How-
ever, whatever is done (and there is
a surprisingly large number‘of peo-
ple who are not interested enough to
do anything) flies have a way of en-
tering most homes in small or large
numbers.

In such a case, a few Wilson’s Fly

Pads, put in convenient places round |

the house, all the time until cold
weather comes and the fly danger is
over, will effectively stop their activ-
ities. They work quickly, cleanly and
kill all the fies.

Join your fellow citizens, who be-
lieve in a safer, cleaner community
for the children and public at large,
by doing your part to combat and el-
iminate the fly menace.

The World of Wheat

H. G. L. Strange,
Director, Research Department,
Searle Grain Company, Ltd.

His Most Excellent Majesty King
George VI with his consort Her Most
Gracious Majesty Queen Elizabeth—
Canada’s King and Queen—have now
|visited the western part of the Do-
minion.

drink that’s left exposed inside the}

|to 580 million—Growing belief that
breeding | abundant and cheap money in Great

i

lly to higher prices for all commod-|

The King is the official constitu-
tional head of Canada, of Great Brit-
ain, and of the British Commonwealth
of Nations, end in his own royal per-

some have found prosperity, and all
havey found, and enjoy, protection,
freedom ‘and justice.

But this protection, freedom and
| justice cost our forefathers great sac-
|rifices in blood and treasure, and
j these priceless advantages, history
tells us, are only maintained by ex-
treme vigilance, and by a continued
willingness on the part of all to make
similar sacrifices whenever necessary. | —————

It is, therefore, well.to remind OUT- sua_ee
selves that all who enjoy freedom and :
justice in Canada, under the King’s ; B. C. LAUNDRY
protection, must be willing at any! § Seceng Ave. _— Wainwright
moment, when called upon by their
King, to make, each one, his own par-
ticular sacrifice in order to maintain
and to keep aliVé this most precious
heritage.

Prolonged research in the labora.
tories of C-I-L.as well as practical
applications by painters and laymen
have shown, it is claimed, that the
'good points of the paint are: Excep-
;tional hiding power, improved work-
ing properties, good initial whiteness
land appearance after exposure and
longer lasting durability.

j
!

DRY CLEANING &
PRESSING

PRICES MODERATE

Following factors have tended to
raise price: Breomhall revises im-
porters’ wheat requirements upwards
Lake Wing — . Prop

Britain and U.S.A. will lead eventual-

nee ennnn eed entesesndnd scheme bow ai enced ogee ianenes i bedenecbbiusndetaeedewnaeneges sone

ESSO GASOLINE .....
ROYALITH KEROSENE

FeO nee eed aw nee eee shee aw ay aeeanednsaubeebdnseesharbhecswesaeueee

REN LORMAN ORR. Wcti oece ssi dlusdaahsediats Suuch dca ouaep cuales avslebed 25.23
LIGHT NAPHTHA ............ snl We ROR SLATS i 26.3
A NEW SPECIAL TRACTOR BURD 00... sdbebacpesnes 15.5

A First-Class Product for all Tractors
(All Above Plus Tax—DELIVERED)

See Us for Your Requirements in Special Gun Grease, Water Pump,
Universal and Wheel Grease, Expee Transmission and Differential
Olls and Greases. —

MARVELUBE OIL, S.A.E, 10 to 50 ..
MOBILOIL OIL, 8.A.E. 10 to 50. :... ws ;
POLARINE OID, S.A-E. 10 050 200.000.0020... sete 62 gallon in bulk

F. N. FAHNER ~
IMPERIAL AGENT WAINWRIG
PHONE 87 FOR QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE a

eeeLECTT?

FLFEFEF

These new attractive rates are still another reason why the luxurious
Hotel Georgia is the place to stay when in Vancouver. You'll find
that the same superlative service this fine hotel is famed for still pre-
dominates, while extensive re-furnishing and re-decorating will help
to make your next visit even more enjoyable.

ALL ROOMS WITH BATH OR SHOWER
E. W. Hudson, Manager

NEW Single rooms as low as $2.00 daily
RA Double rooms as low as 3.50 daily
7 TES Twin Beds as low as - - 4.00 daily

CENTRAL... INEXPENSIVE . . . SMART

iities—Official report confirms irregu-
‘lar Russian crop | conditions—Esti-
| mates suggest decline in 1939 world
i wheat area—Locusts damaging Yugo-
slavian wheat crop—Excessive rain-
‘fall lowers very bright Italian crop
prospects.

Following factors have tended to
lower price: Very beneficial rains in
western Canada—Indian government
increases estimate of last year’s
jwheat crop—German winter rye pros-
pects continue above average—Some
‘rains in U.S. wheat belt—Bulgarian
crop prospects generally encouraging
—South African corn offered for ship-
ment—Argentine wheat estimate in-
creased.

A WHITER WHITE PAINT

A new white paint, formulated to
shed dirt and grime and said to show
a very marked improvement~ in re-|
tention of whiteness even under ad-
verse exposure conditions, has just
been introduced to the Canadian mar-
ket at a time when the painting sea-
‘son, June, is at its best.

The secret of the new whiter white
paint is in the use of the most mod.
ern of paint pigments—titanium di-
oxide—sometimes called the whitest
known pigment. This pigment is
known to have several times the hid-
ing power of any of the older white
pigments and in addition, when pro-
perly incorporated in a linseed oil ve-
hicle, it provides a much more: dur-
able'and much better appearing paint.

The only tire in the werld
with 2000 solid rubber teeth
—over 5000 sharp edges
to bite and grip the road
and give you silent, safer
traction.

D'S FINEST

TIRE

= oe ea eymbe serra fresdom. Retention of whiteness is brought
and justice which all enjoy who live

Dollars per.100 Ibs.

This chart
Denmark

ANY farmers believe that

and Canada, week by
the price fluctuations that occur in

Danish Prices —.

e e f
Canadian Prices?
4

é
¢

J

Peasy

shows the actual dressed weight prices paid for hogs in
week srenahen 1937, and indicates
th countries.

In addition to these weekly fluctua-

DUNLOP “90”

An outstanding, high-
quality 4-ply tire.
Silent-running, Cable
Cord Oonstruction
. and extra deep no
skid tread. ‘
nea

Canadian hog prices fluctu-
ate more than those of other
important countries supplying ba-
con to the British market. This is
not true. The graph clearly indi-
cates that Danish hog prices are
subject to similar fluctuations.

Variations in the price of bacon
on the British market are largely
responsible for these fluctuations.

tions, the chart shows prices to be
higher during the summer months.
Similar variations occur year after
year: This suggests that many Cana-
dian farmers might consider how to
take advantage of this condition—
by adjusting their breeding practice
so that more pigs will come to
market when prices are normally

highest.
For farther information apply te:

. Marketing Service
DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
OTTAWA
Heusnrable Jomes G. Gardiner, Minister.

serene beatin

REV. R, A. BOAS
Vicar

-_—__eo

SERVICES

32.00 ami—Sarvioe alternate, Sui: 8 pm.

on
430 pm—tovening Prayer.

Beptions, Weddings ana Funerals
p. by arrangement

—<—_=_=—==

United Church _
- of Canada

Rev. T. Hagar Armaatrong, B.A. BD.| o¢ Hach Month in LO.O.F. Hall on glorious day for such an occasion. On

Minister

Rev. R. 8, Stevens; D.D., Minister
WAINWRIGHT - . ALBERTA .
Dear Sir:—On the evening of June

Regular Lord's Day service ‘every |4th officers and troopers of A Squad-
Sunday: morning at eleven o’dlotk jron, 19th Alberta Dragoons, compris-
algo’ in the evening at 7.80, Prayer |ing men from Chauvin, Bagerton and
service every Thursday evenig at | Wainwright, commanded by Major
W. J. Cubitt, returned to their res-
10,00-—Sunday School Classes, for |pective homes from Edmonton, The
ali ages. occasion of the squadron's journey to
¥ the capital was one which should re-

ALL ARH WRLOOME main very dear to the heart of every

| TTKwtrCTCTTCHT nn, SOldier who attended, for on that

: second day of June they were re-
Adeling Rebekah _ viewed by Their Imperial Majesties,

Lee meee

No, 54 King George VI and Queen Blizabeth.

: The day itself might well have been

L O. O. F. picked instead of heing the set date

oa Teira for the royal visit, for Friday was a

Meets First and Third Thuredey® aay of days in regard to warmth—a

Third ‘Avenue.

A cordial welcome is extended to
AM Members of the Degree when
visiting in Town. .

Miss EB. Hart, N.G.
rs. M. Carsell, RS.
Miss V. Vail, FS.

10.30 am.—Sunday School.
11.80 a.m.—Public Worship.
7.80 pm.—Public worship.

Firet and Third Sunday.
8.00 p.m.—Grangedale.

Second and Fourth Sundaye—
10.00 am.—Fabyan.
8.00 p.m.—Greenshields.

=\ KEE Zags =

Psalm 122:1. ‘Tt was giad when &
they said unto me, ‘Let us go into WAINWRIGHT LODGE
the house of the Lord.” We extend No. 45
that privilege to you and invite you
to come.

Meets alternate Monday Nights at
MIGHT P.M., in 1.0.0.F. Hall, Third
Avenue, Wainwright

Blessed Sacrament
Church

Tt

Rev. Father Malone, P.P..

Visiting Brethren Alwaya Welcome

P. E. Wiley, N.G.

L. Mitchell, RS.

A, Sawers, FS.
NN
***Don’t take chances on lawsuits by
driving a car without insurance. See
Joe Welch far car insurance.

11 a.m.—Wainwright.

THE WORLD‘S GOOD NEWS

will come to your home every day through

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

An International Daily Newspaper

@

It records for you the world’s clean, constructive doings. The Monitor
does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does it tgnore them,
but deals correctively with them. Features for busy men and all the
family, including the Weekly Magazine Section.

The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street. Boston, Massachusetts

Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for :
iod of

6 months $6.00 3 months $3.00 1 month $1.00
Wednesday issue. including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 250

—a—

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Cor. Jasper and 104th

EDMONTON

RIGHT IN THE HEART
of the
OFTY’S SHOPPING CENTRE

THE HOME OF
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TRAINS

ROYAL GEORGE
HOTEL CAFE

NEWLY APPOINTED
NEWLY DECORATED

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ACCOMMODATION

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101st St.

Edmonton, Alta.

Manager.

@ Grandma always was a a keen chcppee and quick to “snap pane a bargain
.+ebut you'll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex-
perience... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines
and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a “break” for you
readers... 00 wonder grandma says—“YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!”

Ce eT oe aed oe ed oe do)

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Tory Service Station

PAGE cy

SS

CANADA'S QUALITY
“CAR-FULL SIZE

AT LOWEST PRICE

,@ Thousands enjoy the thrill and thrift
of driving the exciting new Willys-
Overland: People everywhere turn to
admire its smooth-flowing, streamlined
beauty,

The new erernye-Overland revive
amazing ridin ‘4 comfort over 1 roads,
nccuter etic with the best of them, cruises

senty at hi gy and has outstandin
featares Pe Comfortable, reoihy
interiors invite ¢ you to enjoy complete
relaxation, Yet it costs less to own. .
hess to run than any other full-sized cas,
And here’s news! A reasonable down
payment plus $7 a week, or less, buys you
anew Willys-Overland. Obey that thrifty
on Reg -ss come im for a demonstration

4

Wainwright, Alberta

the inornitig of the 2nd, the troops ed by one of the finest exhibits in this

were given special instructions in jDanorama of industrial
training. After a hearty meal special- ' progress.
ly prepared for them, they were The Firestone exhibit building and
marched down to their positions in ‘grounds covers three and a half acres
the city. There, as the car bearing ‘and depicts a most fascinating story
Their Majesties passed them, the sol- jof rubber in visual form, It also in-
diers paid homage with the royal sa-.|cludes a full scale tire factory in op-
lute of sabres. eration, producing a tire every four
. The following day A Squadron, to-|minutes, and, in addition, displays de-
gether with B and C Squadron from |monstrating the essential part rubber
Edmonton and Vegreville respective- }has come to play in everyday life.
ly, motored out to the Winterburn
rifle range for the annual musketry
training in which a target shooting
contest was held amongst all classes
of soldiers. Needless to say, A Squad-
ron had little trouble in repeating
their successes of recent years; in
other words, they “brought home the
bacon”’. Listed below are some ‘of

the top scorers and their score out of
a possible 95: eromed the farmyard flows a stream

Tpt. Major Girard, 78; Lieut. Frick, crossed by a covered bridge. Cattle,
77; Lieut. Morrison, 72; Capt. Glenn, sheep, pigs, chickens, ducks and other
70; Sgt. Glenn, 70. ‘pve stock roam the fields. A farm-
_ Many new recruits were signed on house, barn, silos, granaries and other
for service this spring, and it is hop- buildings of a typical farm brings
ed they and many more will attend the countryside to visitors. This part
the annual training at Sarcee Camp, of the exhibit demonstrates how the
Calgary, on June 30th. This camp; farm has become modernized by the

training offers a splendid opportunity ee per gion any career!
secon Soaasirteae at eat space al- calls attention to the fact that it was
lowed me in your valued paper. Harvey S. Firestone who pioneered
TROOPER D. C. DALY. the rubber tire for farm use. Any
7 ; | person planning to attend the World’s

eee will be well advised to visit this

ACTUAL FARM SHOWN }great exhibit, where a warm welcome
AT WORLD’S FAIR |}

science and

Probably the most unique and ap-
pealing part of the great Firestone
exhibit is the actual life-size repro-
duction of a thriving farm, live stock
farm hands and all. In the midst of
a vast exppsition whose theme is ul-
tra modern, this farm provides an at-
mosphere and setting that attracts
and gives pleasure to millions.

awaits them.

One of the most unique and_ out- .
standing exhibits at the New York It is said that tne tirst men to use
World's Fair is that of the Firestone |bows and arrows were of the Aurig-
Tire Rubber Company and its world-|nacian race, of at least 25,000 years
wide organization which is represent- ago.

of Helpful Household Hints

and Recipes
Conducted by ELEANOR HOWE

Most homemakers will agree that|—say 3 years wear, and then reno
cupboard shelves are usually too| vate them while the inner section
far apart to] is still fairly good you will find that
permit full|they will last much longer.
use of space. os 8 6

However, this} In winter or summer when one
little “half-| wants ventilation in a room there
shelf” system|jig always the
has been de-| problem of keep-
vised to help] ing the curtains
a bit. Anyone} from blowing
who can us@]/and becoming

‘
)
j
}
{
|
\3
iN

{

OS
. |

hammer and saw can easily install
a shelf between two shelves, thus
dividing the space as illustrated.
s s ¢
We've long been making graham
tracker cakes and graham cracker

cefrigerator puddings. Thus, the
way is all paved for this new and
glamorous member of the family
—Graham Cracker Ice Cream:
Combine 1 cup graham cracker
crumbs, % cup sugar, 2 cups coffee
cream, 1 cup milk, and 1 teaspoon
vanilla extract. Pour in freezing
container of modern ice cream free-
rer; assemble and cover. Surround
with mixture of 3 parts crushed
ice and 1 part rock salt. Turn crank
slowly but steadily for 5 to 10 min-
utes, or unti] turning becomes diffi-
cult. Then carefully remove cover,
lift out dasher, and pack down ice
cream with a spoon. Replace cover,
draw off water and replenish ice

. and salt mixture. Cover and allow

to harden at least 1 hour before
serving. Serves 6.
~ s s

Besides using your pressure cook-
er for regular cooking and canning,
did you ever think of using this
piece of equipment to can left-over
foods? When a pint or two of baked
beans or chili remains from a meal
it is a simple matter to put the
food in a fruit jar and process it in
the pressure cooker for about an
hour. Escalloped corn, stuffed green
peppers, and chicken and noodles
are other dishes which may also be
pressure-canned and held over on
the emergency shelf. :

_@e 8s @

Why wait for sheets to tear be-
fore splitting them down the center
and sewing the selvedges together?

wrinkled or
soiled. Here’s a
trick that really works! Hook a coat
hanger over the curtain rod, then
slip the curtain through the hanger.
This makes a fold which lifts the
curtain out of the line of draft.

When making a layer cake with
a jelly or soft cream filling between
the layers it is sometimes hard to
keep the layers from getting soggy
from the filling. This difficulty may
be overcome if you first spread a
bit of thin confectioners’ icing over
the bottom of the top layer and
over the top of the bottom layer.
Then allow the icing to harden be-
fore spreading on the soft filling.

s s 8

Every homemaker is interested
in the type of left-over dishes that
-can be served
to company—
even when not
in a “pinch”!
Here is one
of those very
dishes which is
tops if made
from savory, freshly-kept meat or
fowl—as it will be if stored in the
pure, properly-moist atmosphere of
the modern air-conditioned ice re
frigerator.

' Put left-over meat or fowl through
the food chopper twice. Add suff
cient gravy (also left-over) to form
@ paste. Then spread this on a sheet
of biscuit dough, rolled about %
inch thick. Roll up Mike a jelly roll
to about one inch in diameter, thes
cut in Sinch pieces. Place, round
side up, in greased baking pan and
bake ia a hot oven (45@°) fer ap

If vou “data” your sheets. cive them! proximately 14 minutes ._____-

§

Where the King and Queen had a Home of Their Own

* Ripe, hy
Ws Their Majesties, King
: George VI and Queen Eliza-
beth, spent a brief rest period at
Jasper Park Lodge on their jour-
ney eastward through the Rockies,
they had a little home al) their
own. Except for two personal
servants, they lived alone in Out-
look Cottage, a beautifully ap-
pointed log cabin on the shore of
Lac Beauvert and they expressed
great pleasure at the opportunity
to enjoy. complete rest, free from
formality. The photograph shows
them on the lawn‘in front of their
cabin. Looking across the lake,
they could see the white peak of

Mount Edith Cavell. They after

wards visited it by motor car and
climbed on the ice of its glacier.

A message of appreciation was
sent to S. J. Hungerford, Chair-
man and President of the Cana-
dian National Railways by Their,
Majesties from the Royal Trair
after their departure from Jasper,
The message, signed by Alan F,
Lascelles, acting Private Secre-
tary, read: “The King and Queen
left Jasper this morning with
great regret and much appreciate
all that was done for their com-
fort and amusement during their
enjoyable stay there.”

YOU are assured of complete satisfaction and efficient

service when dealing with:

THE NORTHERN ELEVATOR COMPANY, LIMITED

Oldest established grain firm in Western Canada
Offices at:

Regina Winnipeg

Edmonton

Calgary

"We handle Board Wheat

that are served in

F or Tasty Meals

PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS

by courteous arid quick waitresses give us a trial.

Sunday

is always a treat.

Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Confectionery, Etc.

EAT AT THE

Our special

Dinner

Bring the family here for a real tasty meal.

)

Bultalo Cate

PHILLIP PON, Prop.

MAIN STREET

WAINWRIGHT

Y
iy Be Age dpe

Me 4 og
« te ata ug, Sa bone em, St

\ ae P Re ate Fs

the King and Queen, to this continent

has: undoubtedly served the equally

good purpose of drawing a final

In addition to rejuvenating pectin shroud over anm-abdication incident of

interest in the institution of mon- jaea0 which no other method might

archy and reviving apathetic atten- have done, says an exchange:

tion to the welfare of the’ Mother): 716 took the visit of a Queen to alter

Land, spearhead of Anglo-Saxon de<| .)inions held for.a. period of almost

mocracy, the visit of Their Majesties, |). ana a half years, for undoubtedly

—_—_—___—————EEEEE

smuch.of the apathy for. Bmpire, was
PROFESSIONAL

a ‘reflection of the abdication ‘and a
LEGAL

g ’ pro-Edward ~ sentiment
J. A. MACKENZIE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &

‘had sought selfish. perpetiiation

dictated the

Z what been deemed

% an institution was fully war-
Ges. Co. re eee Pin the: if of the whole

it. comparisons: which
are now possible. While comparisons
are odious, it is such that has effected
cp a aa of. Edwardian

BERNARD YOUNG

“on the belief that’ riling“inter- |

pat the sacrifice of a destined leader.; memories of the experience.

Such pro-Edwardian sentiment as has| But, knowing that time will tend to
existed | names was never of an
anti-Geo

Myst =
ee. ee
CREE | ie ome Wa

as ‘Well as doing’ their owh ‘assign.
ment, ‘co-operated splendidly with us
in, providing additional material for
our local efforts.

“Perhaps your readers would be in-
terested in these vital ‘statistics:

“36 remote points were handled

during the day—we used 3,000 feet: of
microphone cable—and the same
amount of earphone cable—17 micro-
phones—100 feet of patchcord in the
central control point alone—24 am-
plifiers were used—-30 men worked 420
hours that day—did a hundred times
that many hours in preparing for the
broadcast. Dynamics, velocities and
crystal microphones registered com-.
mentators’ voices — Marconi studio
equipment carried the brunt’ of the
day’s work.

“Those taking part in the broadcast
efface these memories, I would like whe: At the Onn. Depot: N. Bott.
to ask the committee to -take into erill, $, Lancaster,. Bill O'Sullivan, H.
their serious consideration the ques. McMahon. At 101st aad Kingsway:
ee ee Roy Wright and Roy Usher. At the

‘ west end of Kingsway: The CBC’s
tablet.in the Wainwright town hall. special unit handled the broadcast tn-
“Such a memorial would help to keep tli: Qe caranionide! it’ the ‘Legislative
the experience green in our minds and) 5 unamgs were” ¢dmpleted.” At ‘the
stand to remind future generations /11.54 Level Bridge: Jack Dawson and
that Wainwright was honored by 8/ George Reid. ‘The ‘University—-Dick
ane * ci, King and Queen on | 444 ponald and Stuart Finlay. Uni-
une 3rd, 1939.
(Rev.) T. EDGAR ARMSTRONG | Versity at AREA fa ne ed
a Journal Building: Hd Bryant and Joe
Sommers. The Dominion Bank Bldg.:

A great honor has been
done to Wainwright, which we would
well to remember. ‘
Wishing you well and asking pat
don for the suggestion.
(Rev.) R. 8S, STEVENS.

To the Citizens’ Committee,

Wainwright, Alta.

Dear Sirs:—Permit me to extend
congratulations for the success of the
reception and festivities held in eon-
nection with the visit of Their’ Ma-
jesties, King George VI and Queen,
Elizabeth, to our town on Saturday ,|
June 3rd. It was a great day and a
thrilling experience. All who had the
privilege of seeing the King and
Queen will carry sweet and precious

CONTINUATION OF

z Fa
gre
BULL

i
et
if

comply with the laws of the prov.
incé; We ‘wotild ‘alsé#ecdinrnend that
a letter of thanks be sent to the local

superintendent ofthe Calgary ‘Power

Co., for the generous assistance ren-
dered to the Town and the committee,
both in the ifstallation mentioned and
also for the free energy supplied.

storage receipt for .all this material | §3,546.67.
an (de waned oc tha own areca tha Gale |”

fipress Cafe, charity meals...

ty. Mr. G,. Tory that council.
26 :int, blodk” 5, plati @

ar Warsorigut as per his pjans dnd’

The committesyon fmeyslight and| specifications submitted to and ap- ‘
the f lowing ré-|proved by council.

‘ ~ On motion by. Councillor Hunting- ©

Your committee on May 28rd made |ford, it was resolved that a letter. of

still frozen.
On the morning ‘of “june trd we ens

in their meeting with our King

made another test, using 20 lengths/ahd Queen on their visit to town on:

of hose, which we used to wet down /|June 3rd.
six blocks of Main Street and on this} On motion by Councillor Lissimore,

test we found all equipment in good council extended its thanks to Coun- °

working order. cillor Huntingford for the very able
On motion by Councillor Cork, the and satisfactory manner in which all

On motion by Councillor Hunting- report of the committee on fire, light | work in connection with the royal
ford, the report of the public works , 474 utilities was received and adopted. | visit was carried out.

committee was received and accepted
and their recommendations concurred
in.

The finance committee then report-
ed, recommending payment of the fol-

lowing accounts, in a _ total of|

$3,546.57,. viz.:
Roy Hartling, police relief ...... $ 10.00
King’s ~~ Printer, advertising

parcels for sale ...............0:.....
Wain. Gas Co., acct.
Registrar, L.T.O., withdrawal

OF CAVORES o:cc.0ccredcesecccenetdeccesses 2.00
Mrs. J. H. Ridsdale, for City

of Edmonton. .......................--- 1.00
Hans Peterson, labor and ma-

terial repaix roof ..............,...
Alta. Govt. Phones, acct. ........

Calgary Power Co., acct. ........ 158.40
Registrar, ‘U.T.0., ‘abstracts.re . .
fast: recovery i028 16.50
F, Nordstrom, labor on side-
WIN 5 LoS abc Secstbetecinecicireanane 10.88

S. Bayrack, labor on sidewalk 16.35
M. E: Fraser, labor on _ side-

WATE ono. sceessreteiecsnscnsndnteaneneoess 25.43
J. Cameron, labor on sidewalk 17.38

C. Abernethy, labor on side- .

On motion, council was regularly
‘adjourned.

The committee on property and as-
sessment reported that they had a
fence constructed on the’west side of

the old Armstrong property on Main S ch Oo ol Tra ck M eet

Street for the protection of the public
at a cost of $29.20, $20.00 being out- Held at Gilt Edge
A large crowd gathered at the Gilt

lay for material, lumber and cement,

and $9.20 for labor, and that the

work as completed makes a complete|/mage Park for the annual school

and safé protection. track meet and softball tournament
On motion by Councillor Billing, the jheld there recently. The weather was

report of the committee on property rather cold but the day was a big

and assessment was accepted and the|guccess and everyone enjoyed them-:

committee was highly complimented | selves,

on the excellent and cheap work done.| The schools competing were Mas-
The Secretary-Treasurer submitted cot, Battle Creek, Plaxtonville, May-

to council the financial statement for | eid and White Cloud...

the month,of, ae 1939, 4 on mo-| ‘The tr

ophy cup for: track events

tion by. Councilor, Fang f-| went to Plaxtonville. * The” softball
nanolal statemént, was ed and/tournamént has ‘not “beer “finished; |

accepted and: ogee et the pro-| Mayfield and Plaxtonville are yet to
ceedings of this play for the cup.

On motion by” of Hunting- The individual medal for the best
ford, the legal leave of, absence from| poy athlete was won by Lester Babb,
council meetings for’ Counolilor Welch! and the medal for the best girl ath-
was: extended,” for‘ ‘pt semen iets by Betty Babb, both White Cloud.

“ee

quisition leis ahauhsc esis OO Sequlving them to rembye within fit. :
_-,@0'teen-days the building constructed by | :

ate |him to haye his buldings Ly ta 3

a test of all the fire hydrants under|appreciation be sent to Mayor and -
water pressure and found two of-them |.Mrs.-Middlémass for their esteemed ”
sentation of our town and citiz- .

psa tn 80 day crane

£0 Canada, For no one can e Dave Hill and Bill Hurton. I was in
'. Piano Tuner look ‘upon the Queen and éscape her] How Listeners Heard — |charge ot thé central control point,| WaM i erence cei
@ot Edmonton School Bd. and The |infection of almost human perfection About Royal Visit and Sait announcers Norris McKeon, HB. Dahl, labor on sidewalk ...... 4.50 INSIST ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
‘Lodge Piano ‘House, Edmonton andéthe shining forth of that spirit of dg zie, Reo Thompson and Stewart Mc- L. Dahl, labor on sidewalk ...... 10.95
_ ; love; unselfish service and: wholesome- R. Tolmie, labor on sidewalk.... 11.58
hen (Coptinned seem page one) Kay were supplied with material by |’ wacLaughlin, labor on side- 2S
9147-98ra Avenue, Edmonton © |"¢S8 which-makes up all truly great) «we measured carefully the dist.|members of the continuity depart." 1° SUBi™ ins
2 She, . Phone 38808 women: Sate ance each microphone would have to|ment in charge of Jim Allard. In| WO) nn nee
ve ee We have little ‘Tespect, for estab- tie:moved, in order to have- our cable|fact, all members of the staff co-op. w. . neat , account re or — mottnt
Leave order for tuning at The |Jshed precedent, but unfailingly bow, liengtns correct. We wanted to be|erated to make the broadcast a suc-| 04 "S) rag scavenging... 125.00 oe [Schrader] 15")
Star Office . nee do’ most men, to the human : a sure that no announcer would be|cess. Frank Locke, C.N.R. repeater- M P.M Chri t Baa : ucn as [vauve CORES] eye, 33
ities of greatness found in the truly!rosceq to miss any smallest detail of|station man, did sterling service in} tess nee hal Sea ee
SE PST ee ee ai great. Quéen Elizabeth's character| +), procession. arranging lines for our CBC pick. Pam, oe seagate ante és st
DENT AL shines through as a blend of all that “Our next step was to completely ups.” ; rs gh enville, salary ............ 7 : | ? seis
ee er xy 'is finer and clean in life and when aon -‘Etaitieased inivites lstenere| SS: 5: Kenny, sdlary ..........-.-.. 125.00 2
overhaul every remote amplifier, Bhilthbet Safeway Stores, for City of °
: Dr. E. V. Bpringbett Hooked:-om in “this light, the aging Ju. checking each wire, tube and connec- 0, ) halve any’ qlestions concerning Sihineitens / 18.69 ; -
Dentist; liet loses so much in stature that all/iii, ‘this, in itself, was a six-week the ipchanite “af,,the broadcast to oe . enuine ae) fe
' ‘ of the good qualities of her husband), since eight additional amplifiers |write him a note, and he'll be glad to pe coment deed or 7 a
* TELFORD aeine OK shrink to a tere nothing where Em-(\) promed into wétrvice. furnish any-information required. ag man ee sire aaa : .
quien S11 Pou 86 [RES ue a enteahpH‘bw "more ome, e woh to work naaing oF | ee FORD PARTS
ore as oa ood i pice sad ‘phanlbh supplementary line-patching panel in CONTINUATION OF , W. G. Loudfoot, for City of ;
@ughenden Every Thuraday 8 P P ¥|GJCA’s control room, so that all re. Ea t 10.00 .
TOWN COUNCIL monton You get both at

more of this quality is necessary in
imma Every Tuesday guiding men and women, as well as
- nations, than of sheer ability, for the
experience has never been that can-

mote lines were taken care of. This Wain. Fire Brigade, hydrants

was an unusual procedure. As a gen- and streets’ <2 he
eral rule, all lines terminate at the P. Rutherford, labor on fence.. 4.40
ity Telephone Exchange, and plug-|amount on behalf of the Wainwright) joe Wright, labor on streets

(Continued from Page 1)

euix—=_==

Wainwright Motors

most of the newspapermen who were
en route with the entourage of King
George and Queen Elizabeth. The
rolling landscape, the long reaches of
grasslands, healthy-looking crops, the

is picturesque foothills and the lordly
ql Purewety HEARTH Rocky Mountains provided scenes of

GROSVENOR such opulence, interest and variety

that the writers “cut loose’ in their

stories to the eastern newspapers.
There is an ever-increasing favoritism | We who live in Alberta probably do
about Hotel Grosvenor that brings the |not appreciate our good fortune. It
guests back again and again. The |takes strangers to come along and
rates are low, the accommodation ex- |See the advantages we have and point
cellent and the dining room meals and |them out to us. If we counted our
service are very popular. There is no blessings. instead of dwelling on our
bar, nor other objectionable features. troubles, we would be a happier and

Make the Grosvenor your Vancouver |More contented people.
home during your stay. ‘Alberta is a productive province

with a healthy climate. It is exceed-

Good |ingly rarely that it is visited by cal-
Sint re
Pree |
NO BAR

YANCOUN En

quakes, etc. We have natural beauty
on our plains and among our moun-
tains, and we live in the free air of,
liberty. Above all, war alarms have’
no immediate terrors for our people.

Mr. Mel Ford is in town this week
renewing acquaintances.

Before you start on your summer
jaunt, whether it be to the lake
or farther, get your

Oils, Greases, Gasoline
and General Servicing

— AT —

>: R. Bowerman’s

AGENT FOR ALL GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS
Service With A Smile. Here All the Time.

- Phones 25 and 91 _ Second Ave.
UTE >’

BARGAINS ON USED CARS

cuits to every single point. In this
way, announcers standing by to give
their desoriptions could follow the
progress of the royal entourage from
the very start. The extra cue circuit
was what we call a “high level” and
was used to give a strong signal to
the remote point due to go on the air
goon. By having a “high level’ cir-
cuit we could be sure that no matter
how loud the cheering, ‘the control
man and announcers on duty would
be able to hear their cue from the
central control point and come on as
scheduled.

“At the remote points themselves
we again used extraordinary precau-
tions, equipping our announcers as
well as operators with a set of ear-
phones, or “cans” as we call them. In
all, 20 pair of headphones were used
on June 2nd.

“The two remote control points pre-
' senting the greatest obstacle were the
i\C.N.R. Depot, where we _ portrayed
the arrival and departure; and the
University Hospital Grounds. At the
depot it was necessary to run 600 feet
of microphone cable—this making it
also necessary to provide 600 feet of
earphone cable and 250 feet of A.C.
jline to bring power to our amplifier.
lAt the University Grounds, 300 feet
bi microphone cable and 300 feet of
earphone cable were required. And
since the line had be manoeuvred
through the crowd and the patients
that lined the hospital lawn, two con-
trol men were assigned to assist the
announcer on duty there.

“In the main control room, every
piece of equipment was in use. There
we were feeding the broadcast to
three stations, CFRN, CKUA and our
own CJCA transmitter over three in-
dividual bridging amplifiers—as well
as sending the same material out over
a loudspeaker system on Jasper av-
enue—thus tieing up all four repeat.
ers. At the same time, the station
stood by to originate a musical fill for

= CBC, played by the two-pianc

team, Dixie Stewart and Helen Wor-
den—hence five broadcasting points
were being supplied at the same time,

before council and,*on motion by
Councillor Cork, the communication
was received and filed for future ref-
erence.

The Puget Sound Power and Light
Company wrote from Seattle, Wash-
ington, enclosing a list-of tools and
machinery, which they have for dis.
posal, owing to the discontinuation of
the interurban line from Seattle to
|Everett, Washington, and on motion
/by Councillor Cork, the communica-
tion was received and filed for future
reference.

On motion by Councillor Billing,
the building formerly used for wait-
ing rooms for the open air rink will
be advertised for sale by tender.

The Public Works Committee sub-
mitted the following report, viz:

We have completed the laying out
and installing of the new asphalt side-
walk on Fourth Ave., E, between
King and Dominion streets, and after
inspecting same and finding satisfac-
tory would recommend that a cheque
{to cover the contract price of $250.00
be issued to the J. W. Fraser Co., in
full settlement for same.

The subsidence of the roadway at
the southern portion of Queen Street
near Fourth Ave., W., has received at-
tention by way of cinder and gravel
fill, and has been graded a couple of
times; but we would point out that
something more permanent will have
to be done at this spot owing to water
springs underlying this territory. It
will probably require some deep-ditch
drainage later on this year, after the
summer rains have ceased.

The north end of King Street has
also received some little attention, as
well as other places on town streets,
and a start has been made with re-
pairing the lower-lying places on
Main Street, as well as weed cutting
and guttering thereon.

‘The work of replacing broken side-
rwalk at the corner of Main and Third
Avenue will be placed in hand shortly,
as will other small sidewalk and cul-
yert.repairs elsewhere in town.

, We would express our thanks to the

and two different programs were -go-|King’s Visit Celebration Committee,

der their seeking renewals, was placed | province

of Alberta, street

Firestone
SAFETY

PROVED
AGAIN !

CHAMPION

As a direct result of their experience
gained on the speedways of the world,
Firestone engineers now offer you the
sensational new Champion Tire. ¥ Built
with the new Safety-Lock cords and a
mew and advanced method of Gum-
Dipping, this new tire is 35% stronger.
the new Gear-Grip tread, with thousands
of sharp-edge angles, is a marvel for
long mileage, non-skid safety and for
sure, quick stops. Drive in today to
your nearest Firestone Dealer and put
on Champions—the only ‘tire that is

PROVED ON THE SPEEOWAY-
FOR SAFETY ON THE HIGHWAY
Procure from Local Agent

‘ PORY’S SERVICE STATION
Wainwright Alberta

1

Thursday,

FULL dain fe NEXT WEEK

Tractor

Will be held

June

i

ane agli ae aes ins are made from there to our two}School District under Form L.F. 67] gay ferme mcxcxcocescoceccsecsceceeee 27.90 F. GERALD CONROY, PROP.

e ae ene. P incoming lines. But in this case we|of the said bank. Cowley’s Bakery, bread for Pho 69 Se a ee

jabruan ed wished to be able to make immediate] A copy of a letter written to Mr.| charity. oo.-ccccccscssssssessseesseeeeeee 6.79 ne con venue
contact with all pick-up points at one|/Harold Savage, Barrister of Willing-| wain. Machine Shop, acct. ...... 19.50! HEADQUARTERS FOR .

A FINE time, or to allow individual pick-up|don, Alberta, by Mr. H. White, Bar-|g9 R, Hannah, acct. ......2-..-.--.-- 1.00

PROVINCE points to call one or all of the other |rister of Mundare, Alberta, relative to] wain. Star, accts cocccccccccccceceseeee 10.25 Mercury — R&G Used Cars
centres as the need might arise. renewals of electric light franchises! pyarrigon,: Teaser Tid; “chlor

: ’ oa) i ) od b)
Alberta is a province fit for a king.) «furthermore, to assure a smooth|by municipalities and prices being | ide of lime and freight ........ 34.18 DON’T FORGET THE FORDSON
That is the conclusion reached by! broadcast, we installed two cue cir-|charged by the various companies un-| atjas Linbr. Co., acct. ............ BASS

Demonstration

22

Gordon Graham,

YEAR

PRICE!

Introducing the

Warehouse: First ave

<i

Massey Harris Co., Limited

Makers of the World’s Finest Farm Implements

THE TRACTOR SENSATION OF THE

The Massey’ Harris New 101 Twin Power 24-36 Full Three-Plow
Tractor, with 40 h.p. on the belt. Twin-Power—two tractors in one.
Equipped with a Chrysler “6” heavy industrial engine, with self-
All gears are carbonized and hardened.
Drive 12.75x24, front 6.00x16. See one, drive one and then buy one.

Oversize tires:

MASSEY-HARRIS CO. ONCE AGAIN LEADS THE WAY

ALL FARM MACHINES REDUCED IN

SPECIAL SALE OF CREAM SEPARATORS NOW ON

NEW M-H FILM FLOW SEPARATOR

Prices Reduced As Much As $30.00 On Some Models

SECOND-HAND MACHINERY
8/,-800T COCKSHUTT TILLER COMBINE, Al Shape
20-RUN M-H POWER LIFT DRILL, Single Disc. A Snap
OLIVER GANG PLOW, NEARLY NEW—A SNAP

Full Line of Up-to-the-Minute Machines Carried in Stock.

Agent

%

he fy et
s* had A €> —

y

Pee Whado wins pla
MEISE YOO

Not partof the Time
“But-all the Time!

_ THE BEST OF MBATS ARE THE cHmAPEST. “SiANy Or OUR
PATRONS HAVE PROVEN THIS TO BE TRUM soWHYCDON'T

re

Pyar
to ®

: iltot orft Batit
YOU? ‘IT'S A LOT OF SATISFACTION TO Gur YOUR MONEY'S
WORTH! ® ; u i oben e { ¢ Sia < s

y’ ivt . i U iO ¥ iW YI 8 what a1 ;

’ ———_—_—__———— PEs? OAs
Bhone 68 ‘and be aswuired of satisfaction at
150 same 3a

-E. Schumac

Service Meat Market

Yer

PHONE 638

MAIN and FOURTH

WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE. IN

Body & Fender Work

Painting, Etc.
All Work Guaranteed—If You're Not Satis-

DRIVING SNAPS!

1929 CHRYSLER SEDAN |
1936 FORD ¥-TON DELIVERY
. 1929. DE SOTO COUPE~-.:
TWO-TON CHEVROLET. TRUCK
1937 DODGE SEDAN.

ALL AT Good Buys “* a,

Brunker Service Station

Bargain In Good’
Used Tiller :

See our New Type of Tiller and Cultivator for your summer fallow
needs.

WE WILL HOLD A BIG

Demonstration This Month

WATCH FOR THE DATES

GUY TORY

COCKSHUTT PLOW CO. ALLIS CHALMHRS RUMLEY Co.
HART PARR AND MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE TRACTORS
WAINWRIGHT PHONE 8 ALBERTA

JOHN DEERE
Enclosed Gear Mowers

THESE ARE SOME OF THE FRATURES THAT COUNT—

HYATT AND NEW DEPARTURE ANTI-FRICTION BALL BEAR-
INCS ON MAIN PARTS. :

HEAVY ONE-PIECE AXLE WITHOUT HOLES.

SIMPLE EFFECTIVE ADJUSTMENTS FOR RE-ALIGNING AND
RE-CENTERING KNIFE AND PITMAN

HARDENED STEEL WEARING PLATES AND KNIFE-HOLDERS

~ KEEP KNIFE TRUE LONGER.

THESE AND MANY OTHER FEATURES MAKE JOHN

MOWERS LAST LONGER.

L. C. Tory

John Deere Farm Implements

QUEEN STREET PHONE a5 WAINWRIGHT

DEERE

BUY McCORMICK-DEERING

HAY MACHINES

MODERN TOOLS FOR EVERY HAYING OPERATION

FEATURING THE NEW No. 7 ENCLOSED GEAR MOWER WITH
. OIL BATH

BARGAINS IN '

Used Trucks and

a Cream Separator

J. Robinson

Canadian Hthyl Gasoline and Hin-Ax.Co DIY Ppidqets
Hail Insurance -— .. ; . : acs 2 <P$thone 65

made arrafigerents to move his fam-
fy in, é eS
Gloom was spread over the Bdger-
ton district on Wednesday when ‘Mr,
BH. ‘N. Evans, a: well-known ° farmer;
was almost instantly killed.

set of harrows when the team s#ud-
denly bolted, throwing him ‘in such a
way that the machinery passed over

_ MA Fred Léppér has fétited’ the
| Davies housé on Third aventie and has |erecting @ house for Mr. B, Chandon.

He was, Mr. G. Tondu. to ‘replace the
driving. a team of brones’hitched to a|Which was. destroyed by fire a

“A. new. house is

"ME: AS‘ Metuniced tn funy Uhts wade | (

© ‘ish delight ifi mingling the bitter with

Anglican)
months, A

;the sweet. ‘First we receive wonder.
ful life-giving rains so that all grow-

Following a lengthy stay in hoapit- 9 things literally jumped ahead,

al, Mrs..J. Patterson was able to re.

his body. His son, D. R. Evans, -was turn to her home at the week end.

also injured, receiving a broken thigh.
The accident was discovered by a
neighbor, Mr. C. Kiiutsén.* ae

Mr. G. Pearce has rented a house

Mr. Geo. Petrie has moved his fam-

"{ily“into one of the’ new houses on
| Sixth ‘avenue’ west.: ’ :

on Fourth avenue and expects his} <A large new Catholic church is be-

family from the city in a few days.

The old King restaurant on Main
Street has been remodelled and is now

ing. erected at Fabyan. Mr. Milc
Melvin has the contract.

Mr. Fred Gordon underwent an op-

in readiness for the new wholesale |eration at the hospital the past week

Albert Swanson, who was injured

A pretty wedding was solemnized last week, is able to get around again.

at St. Thomas’ (Ang.) church on

Wednesday when Annie, daughter of | *
Mr. and Mrs. T. Withnell, became the §
bride of Frank Everett, son of Mr.|»

ez store of the Silver Spray Co.

and Mrs. J. C. McLeod, both of Wain-
wright.

The Brunker property on Fourth
avenue has been improved by the ad-
dition of a picket fence and cement
walk.

Following an operation which she
underwent in the city, Mrs. W. Yea-
ger was able to return home at the
week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge have moved
into the Gano house on Second av-
enue: :

Mr. and Mrs. Norman King and Mr.
and Mrs, George Madder left by auto
last week for Florida, making numer-
ous stops along the way to visit rela-
tives. They expect to be gone all
summer.

a at ceeteac
§ GREENSHIELDS §

* >

GILT EDGE §

SS EEE
Some one misinformed the writer of

Mayfield News about, the Gilt Edge
track meet held on May 24th at the
Gilt Edge Park. We would like to
correct that mistake by saying that
there was no baseball played that day
—just softball.

Mr. J. Allison has purchased a’ new
plough and a second-hand car.

We are very glad to report that

only to be cut down completely or sét
back considerably by frost a few days
jater, Strange old world sometimes,
isn’t it. It gives one food for thought
—bewildering thoughts, too.

Mrs. Golding, who recently return-
ed, is as busy as the proverbial bee
these days, digging and planting a
bountiful garden and will move into
her house as soon as Mr. and Mrs.
| Barr vacate same at the end of the

‘month. |
j i}
| It is to be hoped readers have ap,
preciated the two weeks’ holiday from
wading through this particular col-!_
umn—if they ever do—because such a!
thing is not likely to happen again for
a long time.

‘

*—______ -—_______ ___________*®
§ NorthEdgerton . §|
* ™ |

Rains over the past week brought |
relief to the suffering crops.. Farmers |
now say they will at last be able to
have straw for next winter’s feeding
of stock.

We are sorry to report the follow-

Mr. Ted Goddara is up and around 28 persons are in hospital this week:

again.

Nearly all the people of this, dis.
trict went. tq Wainwright on June 3rd
to see the King and, Queen,,. I’m. pret-
ty sure that they all returned home
satisfied and no doubt they’will never
forget Their Majesties.

Mr. Harold Teeter has left our
midst to return to his job at Powell
River, BC. Good ‘lick, Harold.

Mrs. C. W. Brislan and Mr. H. Tay-
lor. in Wainwright hospital and Mrs.
A. W. Clark in Viking. It is hoped,
that. they soon will be healthy - and}
happy again. yoo" ;

Jack Frost appears to forget this is |
summer time now; he’s still up to his}
old tricks. The cut worms, also, are,
damaging quite a few gardens.

1 Mr. G. D. Miles is the owner of 4
new radio, bought from his son’s shop |
in Edgerton, It’s a wonder what these!

rte
The Gilt Edge softball girls have rains will do. |

not been doing much practising since

We are glad Paul Leduc was able|ine white-washing the Plaxtonville oUt last Tuesday, the council meeting

to return from Wainwright hospital
Saturday after a stay of several
weeks.

Mrs. H. Messier, of Edmonton, is
visiting with Mrs. I. Leduc this week.

Mrs. C. F. Patterson is visiting her
mother, Mrs. McIntee for a short hol-
iday.

School was closed a few days last
week when Miss Kennedy was on the

sick list, but Monday morning it was .

the usual busy place.

‘Visitors at the Daniels’ home for!
the week end included Miss _ Doris|
{Daniels and Mr. Don Davison, of Ed-
‘monton.

We notice Frank McTurk is the
proud owner of a jallopy now.

|

!

| We regret that Mrs. M. McDougall |
had to enter the Wainwright hospital
'for treatments but wish her a speedy |
!and complete recovery.

Miss Jean’ McDougall, of Prince}
George, B.C., has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McDoug.
}all, for the past week.

Quite a number of ladies from the
district attended a shower party at
the George Reid home Saturday af-
ternoon, when the Misses B. and M.
'Reid entertained in honor of Miss
| Della Chynoweth, a bride-elect of this |
week.

With rain falling here nine days in
| succession, it is hoped the grasshop-
pers will have their thirst quenched.

*— - ®
§ SYDENHAM §
* *

Mrs. Gleen and son, Ian, returned

Pirates gave them.

of Merton M.D. was held last Satur-

day. The petition for herd law in

Since the rain the farmers in our) Div. No. 3 of the municipality is to be
district have a big, smfle on their ‘held over till next September, when it
faces and they are whistling a merry| will be decided upon by a vote of the

tune but if Mr. Grosshopper keeps
creeping up they will change their
tune, I bet.

ratepayers. :
The fruit trees on the farm of Mr.

On account of roads being =
G. D. Miles, which were planted a ead

— ‘years ago, were damaged through the

* *

§ HEATH ae §

my

Collin Dixon left last week for his;

new position with the ' Co-operative
Stores.

Mr. Herbert is having a well put
down on his farm by Bud Krimble’s
outfit.

recent frost. It is reported there is
little chance they will bear fruit this
year, as they were in full bloom a

the time of the frost. ‘

Vanesti Resident |
Buried at Wainwright |

The funeral of Mr. John Luchyk, of
Vanesti, who passed away in the hos-

The farm effects of Emil Nillson, pital here on May 30th, was held at

who died a few weeks ago, were sold
by public auction on Friday. |

St. Patrick’s W.A. are holding their
annual garden party on June 16th at
the home of Mrs. Patterson and their
regular monthly meeting is being
postponed until the following week,
when it will be held at the home of

Mrs. Spornitz. \

_——

SO *
§ EDGERTON §

—§_
]

Tomorrow brings to a close the roy-

(al visit to this Dominion, and surely

it would be no exaggeration to say
that the warmth and sincerity of the
welcome accorded Their Majesties has
heretofore been unparalleled. On all
sides and from all walks of life, noth-
ing but praise and loyal affection is
heard for our royal but thoroughly
human King and Queen. Truly it is
a heart-warming thought, that such

to their home on Sunday from Ed-
monton.

_ lit is fervently hoped that much good,
Mrs. Kent, jr., returned to her home| will come to the world at large from'
Long may so beloved a|
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs./couple reign over us, and we all hope,

after spending a few days at the

Kinghorn.

Mrs. Fralick is a patient at the lo-
cal hospital.

We are glad to report Mrs. C. M.
Alexander is around again after suf-
fering from an attack of ’flu.

The rains of the past week have
put the crops and gardens in good
shape.

Mrs. J. G. Morton returned to her
home at the week end from Edmon-
ton, where she has been spending a
few weeks visiting with her daughter

-

* *
§ Sheepskin Flats §

Mr. Joe Roberts spent the week
with Mr. Gordon Torrance.

We are sorry to hear Mrs. C. Mal-
lard cut her knee badly while viewing
the royal train last Saturday,

_The frosts are doing a lot of dam-
age to the gardens these days.

Miss Bettie Roberts spent the week
with Miss Hileen Plaxton.

the sick list and hope he will soon be
around again.

Mrs. P. Teeter last week.

sincere devotion can, and does, exist
in these Gays of universal unrest, and

this visit.

they will have a safe and pleasantly
restful voyage home.

Talking of the royal visit reminds
us that in our humble opinion both
the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora-
tion and the National Broadcasting

Company deserve a great deal of|f

praise for the remarkably efficient
manner in which the entire tour has
been handled. Those of us who were
unable to visit larger towns to catch

all who possess radios.

ment.

of.the mud off shoes, etc.

Mrs. Albert Wilson returned during
“Mrs. M. Templeton visited with|the week from a lengthy yisit to the
west coast, where she spent a consid.

a fleeting glimpse of Their Majesties
have been indeed fortunate to have
‘such vivid word pictures of the inter-
esting proceedings brought before us;
daily. Three rousing cheers for all)
those responsible and if, as we strong-
ly suspect, it was a big headache to}
them, they did not suffer in vain, for|
they did a splendid job which has
certainly been greatly appreciated by

Two cars loaded with keen tennis
fans started out for Viking early on
Sunday morning to play in a tourna-
Very bad road conditions!
forced the party to turn back and find
what comfort they could playing on
“We hear Mr. L, Myer has been on the home courte—after scraping some

St. Andrew's
week, Rev. Dr.
‘the last. rites.

| The deceased, who came here from
Poland, was in his 58th year.

He leaves to mourn two sons and
one daughter in addition to his widow.
| Interment was at Wainwright, with
| McLeod’s parlors in charge.

(Pres.)
Stevens

church last
conducting

ser 00> Certainly NOT,

+

-and efficient gervicé'which

J
move into

Block, Main Street, where we plan to open on
July 3rd next. Just opposite our present stand. .

Our Bread, Pastries, Cakes, Buns, etc.,

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Purity and Excellence and a phone call to 13

will bring

service at all times.

Cowley’s Bakery |

the past five years«will continue \after Ww

MAIN STREET

ay Pret Nae

The same complete

h we have given dur-

our new bakeshop in the Snyder

our delivery man, who jis at your.

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WAINWRIGHT

Q

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|

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